The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 13

14 DAILY CHRONICLE DeKolb Illinois, Wednetday, July 5. 1972 YMCA Offers Day Camping Spassky Now Upset Ghess Match In Douht (- group or agency can provide for all the needs of childhood. The home, the school, the REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) $125,000. Fischer was on the -The future of the world chess next plane to Reykjavik and championship once more is inarrived Tuesday rfiorning. doubt, this time because Sovi- where he quickly left the air- port not to be seen since.

Came the draw Tuesday to see who Would pjay white for the first game and Fischer was asleep. So he sent his second, Spassky, was there id r. person. The champion, et titleholdef Boris SnaVv wants American cBaltengef Bobby Fischer punished for his behavior. The 24-game championship match was scheduled to.

start Sunday, but Fischer, a 29-year-old chess genius from UJfoojiJiyrti- failed, to. turn up mostly because he Wanted. more money than the $125,000 put A1I appeared saved when British millionaire 7 bank- er-and chess fan-dug into his own pocket to offer another 35, apparently decided he had He also demanded a had enough of Fischer's antics al apology v'T7 jsnd statement, that uischeg's iawyer, Paul Mar- 0 Lombardy, were op- Group Formed From Workshop DeKalb AgResearch Utilizes Technology Marian Baars, left, Margaret Carroll and Marjprie Peterson, examine the membership list of the Midwest Association for Individual Progression which grew out of the summer workshops.conducted since J967 at Northern Illinois Univer-. siby by Dr. Carroll.

In background is part of current 42-member workshop. Individual progression places first priority on the pupil as a person and in this curriculum organization, the child, with the teacher, decides his individual program and learning experiences. The recently-formed Association, concentrated in northern Illinois, has 90 paid members and more than 300 potential members. Connie Maxson, teacher at Glidden School, DeKalb, is area chairman; Marian Baars, teacher at Jefferson School, DeKalb, publicity chairman, and Marjorie Peterson, teacher, Southeast School, Sycamore, membership Junior College Jazz Band Participates In Concert holding the contest by refus- frig tocorhe for the ceremony of owning the match. By this, Fischer insulted me, personal- only 64 million acres.

This production explosion is the basis of the American high protein diet, Wright said. We eat better for less than other countries. Only 16 per cent of our disposable income goes for food, by contrast with 50 per cent in Russia and up to 100 per cent in some countries. The surplus gives us our high standard of living. Kiwanian Bob Gtlmore, leading livestock feeder, contributed the statistic that in the United States 3 per cent of the population produces 90 per.

cent of the farm foodstuffs, whereas up to 80 per cent of the population is in food production; in some European countries. A Kiwanis visitor was a young DeKalb farmer-feeder, Chauncey Watson III, grandson of. a former president of the club. 1 many years, YMCA the country' have been developing summer pro-, grams to meet the needs of boys and girls who do not have an opportunity to enjoy the and pleasures of at-'. tending a resident camp for an extended period of tlmeu-re-' ports Program Director.

These summer program have taken a variety of forms, but within the last ten years two patterns which have be- nunc mar anci isuv. vuc vt I the other is to be found in most YMCA's. The term Day Camping has been applied to both programs. However, there has-been a trend in recent years to regard Day Camping as a program which has all the charac-. tenstics of resident camping, except that the camper returns Thome each day.

The other: summer programs are being 1 termed Home Vacation Clubs, etc 'V Day Camping is an organ-, ized camping program under qualified leadership during the 'daytime for an established of several days, carried on in a camp setting, The pur- pose of Day Camping are the spiritual, educational, social, 'and physical development of the camper. It is an experience In ou't--door gpoup living, which makes use of the resources that are found best in rugged, v'wooded areas with hills, streams, or lakes. ft Ic DAnoralltf raviAst mm In ri close-to-home location that a maximum opportunity for campers to adjust to situations. The Commission on Day '-Camp Standards "that many YMCA's- have ex- "tensive summer programs primarily building-centered, that contributing to the char-acter growth of boys and girl's. -These programs, featuring juch activities as athletics, crafts, swimming instruction, trips to points of interest, and sports events, should' be classified under -some terminology other than "Day Camp; for example, Club, Home Vacation Club, or Fun Camp.

This distinction in the two "types of vacation experiences 7or children is made in order .16 arrive at a common understanding of the objectives, organization, administration, and program that should characterize a Day Camp pperation. "The Kishwaukee Family -YMCA Summer Day Camp program meets the program Requirements set up by the Commission of Day Camp Standards, but also has added some rewarding and beneficial in-building programs and activities" according to Black, Camp Director, Modern living has become so complicated that no one DEKALB DeKalb AeRe search is taking a leading role in evolving new machinery as r-well as the new Seed breeds that require technological change. Harold Wright told DeKalb Kiwanis Club Monday that the research firm has helped to develop mechanical detav selers out of a combination of familiar mowing or trimming machines. The detasseler is needed since seed producers have reverted to cutting tassels to produce their hybrid crosses. The seed produced Without detasseling using male sterile plants had proved susceptible to Southern corn blight He also said the DeKalb company has helped produce planter plates that accommodate the smaller hybrid seeds that are in use today, While their progeny is large grain and large ear, the seeds them- selves gave trouble in standard plates.

Metal has given way to plastic in the plates. Wright reminded the Ki-wanians that the power of today's hybrid seeds is in the genetic kick, not in the appearance of the seeds themselves. Runty looking seeds produce today's robust grains. Asserting that ho technological revolution has been greater than that in corn, Wright said the farmer of the 1930-40 era produced only 1.6 billion bushels; on. 107 million acres, but the farmers of 1971 produced 5.4 billion bushels on at the clinic consisted of experts in each field of instrumentation commonly used in non-classical areas of music and in all of arranging, performance and aural communication as welt as in improvisation.

One of the highlights of this past week was the selection of an All-Star Band to work under the direction of Leon Breeden, of North Texas State College. This group will perform on July 4 in Paris. The Waubonsee group was selected to participate in this event after its performance at the Notre Dame Jazz Festival in March of this year. Since the Band received the invitation, a self-help effort was organized to raise the needed money to allow the students to participate in Jazz Internationale. Other members participating are: Scott Lies, Roland Schuetz, Manuel Martinez, Lynn Nicholson, Jerry Thiel-man, James Fletcher, Kenneth Cocks, Larry McCabe, Bob Banker.

Kent Nicholson, Gary Filip. Peter Hix. Richard Gardner, all of Aurora; Roger Pierce, Jeffrey Giesson, Burton Nordwjnd, all of St. Charles; Robert Bohrer, of Piano; and Steve Gordon, of Batavia. The group has a record on sale in the WCC bookstore on the College's campus on Illinois Route 47.

The cost is $5. Bookstore hours are 8:30 a.m. until noon and 5:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8:30 a.m.

until 4 p.m. Friday. the same purpose. Both events are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. HOUSE -KEEPING Be sure your wife and children will keep the home they're living in.

Let me HI you. about New York Life's Mortgage Protection Plan. EVERELL A. SMITH. C.L.U.

Phone 895-3185 Henderson Sycamore ly, and the Chess Federation of the U.S.S.R., which I represent" He added that since Fischer had broken the rules he 'must bear the just punishment before there is a hope of holding the match. Only after this can I return to the question about the possibility of holding the match." shall, and his second. Father 'timistic. "We are hopeful we will be -ble to" solve our differences with the Russians," said. Mar sh all after a 2H-hour session with Spassky 's advisers Tuesday night.

Marshall said he and Father Lombardy, a burly Catholic priest and international chess grand master, will sit down again with the Russians today to try to solve the problems. "We are making progress," Father Lombardy said. 1 Dr. Max Euwe, president of the international federation, said, he hoped to be able to. stage the first game Thursday.

Euwe said, "Both sides say they want to play so I believe they will find some solution. It would be a great setback for world chess if we would have to call off the match." Early Lamp PITTSBURGH (UPI) Sa-muel M. Kier successfully refined crude oil through distillation and made the world's first smokeless petroleum oil lamp here in 1850, nine years the world's first oil well was drilled near Titusville, Pa. Life Insurance anything can k7 Elburn Benefit Set NoVr Yprk Company Life Insurance Group Insurance Agnuities Health Insurance Pension Plans church, the local, state, and federal government, and ji host.of civil, social, and youth serving agencies all have con-" tributions to make to the child. These agencies and the YMCA.

Day Camp play a unique role. Today's child grows under many pressures. Growing Up in itself bring many emotional pressures. To them are added the pressure that result from increasing emphasis on sports and social programs at earlier age levels, (pre-adoles- cent team sports and early adolescent "dating" are outstanding examples, so that the child is pushed top rapidly into maturity; the pressure resulting from overexposure to mass communication media that encourage conformity and a dependence upon shallow, surface entertainment; the pressure of increased affluence that provides too much too soon; the growing pressure in some educational programs resulting from intensive emphasis on the stiences with a reduction of opportunities to enjoy the hand and the performing arts. The Kishwaukee Family YMCA Day Camp program is uniquely qualified to offset and to relieve such pressures.

It is relaxed, informal, non competitive, yet stimulating and adventurous. It fosters the development of a normal, natural, curious, creative child-hood. It bridges the gap between the home and the sident camp. It provides adventure and self testingn within the framework of activities in which each child has an opportunity to explore the wonders of the out-of-doors; to learn to use and to enjoy his five senses; to learn to express his feelings and emotions through language and movement. Not every Day Camp can provide camp sites suitable for an effective Day Camp program.

Not every Day Camp provides adequate equipment and supplies for a progressive, on-going activity program. Your local YMCA offers Day Camping for non-members as well as members. Boys and girls between the ages of six and eleven years old are encouraged to attend. Six one-week sessions are available, The first session begins July 10th through July 14th; second session July 17th through July 22nd; third session is July 24th through July 28th; fourth session is July 31st through Aug. 5th; fifth session is August 7th through August Hth; sixth session is August 14th through August 19th.

For more information and a brochure, call the YMCA at 756-9577. we reported and Collins ac-, knowTedged are not includ- ed in the government's charges. Also left out is a $600 cash kickbaok that Sue Mc-. Mahon, another former Col-' lins employe, has sworn under oath she was" required to pay directly to the Congressman during his 1968 campaign. The government's evidence includes five checks made out to Haag by Ray Fortner, a Collins aide who the government now says kicked back part of his salary to Haag.

But the government also has three other checks dated at preciselylne same time, from Fortner to Collins himself. These are. drawn for even larger amounts of money. Two "-of the checks bear the notation, "as per ment." Double Standard Apparently. th has concluded that Former's1 payments to Haag constituted an.

illegaUdckback but his larger payments to the congressman were perfectly all right. There's more. The FBI investigated Collins's kickback operation with all the boldness of a medieval peasant coming before the king. The G-men. even submitted their questions in writing in advance to a Texas law firm hired by the congressman This provided time for Col- lins, his aides and his lawyers to wqrk out an explanation.of the kickback, scheme to THE 'THANK YOU BANK SUGAR GROVE The Waubonsee Community College Jazz Band, including two members from Waterman, gave the featured performance last week at the Westminister Arts Festival in England.

Don Markese and Ron Wlrth otWaterman along with the rest of the WCC Jazz Band were invited by the American Embassy to perform in the open-air concert as the American representative in the Westminister Arts Festival. The Waubonsee group left two weeks ago to participate in the Jazz Internationale '72 Festival In London and Paris. festival is a combination of jazz workshops and performances and is scheduled to end July 8. Twenty Waubonsee stu-' dents accompanied by Duane A. Wickiser, instructor of instrumental music, left for London as.

one of the first participating groups In this premiere event. During the first week overseas the WCC Band has been participating in a Jazz Clinic at various locations in London. The students have been placed in bands and individual instru- -ment clinics. Improvisation and theory classes were scheduled on three levels with the entire staff of clinicians serving as teachers. Also, groups performed concerts at selected sites during several evenings, The faculty which assisted get their stories straight.

Young believing that Collins's lawyers were looking out for him, went along; Whea a federal grand jury began probing the matter last summer, Haag suddenly found himself isolated and identified as the culprit. He then decided he'd better get his own lawyer. The Texas firm, appparently fearful its own actions in the case might come under question, has now hired the famed Washington law firm headed by Edward to look after its interests; Collins has now retained a different lawyer. William-Bitt-man, "to watch out for him. As the rich Those 'Two Little Words Are Really Catching On! Jack Anderson: By Richard Willey Cashier Farmers and Merchants Bank Washington Merry Go WASHINGTON More than years ago, we reported that Rep.

Jim Collins, the resplendent Dallas Republi- can, had been squeezing salary kickbacks out of his staff, To add indignation to illegality, he is a multimillionaire ho had stooped to chiseling small sums from his young secretaries. One report triggered an on-again, off -again FBI investigation that will climax this week Jn Washington when criminal charges are tried in federal ELBURN The Elburn Lions Clubnis sponsoring a bingo benefit at the Community Memorial Center in Elburn, Tuesday to raise money for Mrs. Shirley Peterson. The proceeds of the benefit will go towards purchasing a kidney machine for the rnother of two. Mrs.

Peterson had both kidneys removed last week and must undergo a filtering treatment weekly. The Elburn Lions Club along with the American Legion and Elburn Fire Department is also sponsoring a dance for Saturday, July 15 at Lions Park for Round Washington Whirl Poison In the Streets The Environmental Protection" Agency (EPA) is quietly going along with the Ethyl Corporation, whidh is resisting the re- moval of deadly lead from gasoline. Lead makes engines run better, but it also leaves a lethal residue in ghetto streets. Children pick it up from soiled hands and unwashed food. instead of standing firm, has given Ethyl more than a month to file its objections to.

a future ban on lead. Administrator William Ruckelshaus has further coddled Ethyl by not even requiring them to make available all their data on lead. Scandal. Silencers Two years' ago, the Washington Monthly published a catalogue of the standard ploys used by 'public figures to worrri out of a scandal. The list is long? Sudden illness, blanket denials, li-" mited admissions, when the ev-i ce.

be 6 -whelmingi'lapses of memory, blaming the whole. thing on the press 6r politics, calling for an official investigation by a sympathetic tribunal and introduction of expert testimony, flow, author James Boyd has come up with a sequel for the magazine's next issue showing how almost all the standard ploys Were used in the ITT affair. Boyd concludes that the old rules seem to work. Result: Richard Klein-', dienst was confirmed attorney general and the scandal petered out. "THANK YOU!" Just two little words.

-We counted them.) But you'd be surprised at what's been happening here at Farmers and Merchants Bonk since we started not only, really using them but also really meaning them. We didn't invent them, of course. (We're told they've been jn use for years!) But, somehow, hearing a banker say "Thank is almost tis surprising as hearing lawyer speak English. (Or hearing a doctor say anything at Anyway, we're glad we started doing it. "Because you seem to like it.

And ssJhow it. By throwing more and more of your business our way. (Thank Thank You!) This little tdea of ours of your, banker thanking you instead of the other around won't go down in world history. (We koow But it's making its mark here. (Our.

books show And who knows? it even make some sort history at that. After all, if a banker can be human (Right?) why, ithen, just about court. I The accused, however, is not Congressman Collins. Instead, p. Is 33-year-old George Haag, his former administrative as-" the government Jias accused of arranging the Elaborate kickback operation jn Collin's office.

The congressman, it seems, has been cleared of all blame. His name is mentioned only in paSsing in the government's eight-page indictment of Haag. The prosecution has no plans even to call Collins as a Witness. -This is curious, for he ac-linowledged to us during our original investigation that he was fully aware of the kickbacks but didn't know they were illegal, more, Haag insists that Collins helped to plaA the kickback scheme. Haag has passed a lie detector test which eluded two questions on this crucial point.

ZThe first kickbacks which sentative, Bittman has found the government prosecutors most cooperative. We have learned, for thai'Biftman was able to get part of the case record put under sea so that it would not embarrass his client just before the Texas primary. The U.S. Attorney office actually prepared his motion and introduced it for him. The motion was made without defense counsel even being notified, which raises serious ethical 'questions, Perhaps even more serious, however, are the questions raised by the fact that Judge Oliver Cash, himself a former U.S.

Attorney, promptly granted the motion. lis but BANK FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK MEMBER F.D.I Accounts Insured To S20.000 plain easier to do business with..